Solid oil fuel



oondition' and'cantbeConverted into liquidvv fsoldies int-of which'. cani-{be'fhandledypaoked, orfstaoked i with p er'fe'otsafety Without the'oil separating or v exuding frornthe'j loriquette. L VVllenA Vthe blookfisoutbya knife it 'sl1'o`ws Vclean" matters naturally i these Will :With'lthe oil; i Thefsubstance .tliuspiod the plastic substance: through fa linde' artificial heat- H so desied, inonder;toez'L `pedite thedrying, We Vmay Yheattliev h l .mass during theagitatingandg 'nd'ng p eration andfbefogegioulding. v :During the dryingprocessY a1yelfyipeouliar oil-so-*that the snlall `:lmll: ope'at contains constitutes anl oil leifquettev in which th :o il' dieper" ill@ of the briquette and according to the amount of bituminous o rl oily matter originally presentintheI peat.` Y i Y Having now fully described my invention Whatl claim and desire to secure by L etters Patent is 1 Y l. The -method of manufacturing Vsolid oil fuel from oil and peat Which consists in providing a quantity of peat Which contains an excess quantity of Water and grinding and thoroughly breaking up the peat and agit-ating the peat and Water untilit assumes a coagulated condition, then adding oil and .mixing the Vmixture until ,the whole Abecomes ahomogeneous mass of a thick vplastic consistency and then mouldingY the same into blocks, briquettes andl the like, the resulting mass having incorporated therein oil in ex- Acessof the peat.

; VEZ. l The method of manufacturing solid oil fuel from o il and peat Which consists in providing peat containing an excess quantity of Water and grinding and thoroughly breaking up the peat so as tofreely expose the Vcellular structure of the peat and so that a portion of the oil Will not only be absorbed 'by the peat but the peat will also serve as corporated therein oil in excess of the peat.

In ,testimony whereof I my signature 1n presence of two Witnesses.

y ROBERT ILLEMANN.

YVVitliesses Y MARY GREEN,

AGNES GILMOUR. 

